_ MOSCOW (AP) —- Kelowna Packens’ nets to hold on to t-h Packers got a measure of re. first Canadian win.
(’1: venge for Canada Friday, win- JUST FOUR pENALTIEs >1 ' ning their first game in four ‘ starts in their current exhibition ' ‘ hockey series by defeating an all-
star junior team #3. agth each chwb'
' several of the stars on it met pattern
I Tuesday and Wednesday. the series. 3 3 The Packers finally uncooked
I counting on to overcome the pre- Ym Voila,“ cision play of the Russians,
the game. . . The Russians, however,_fought at 7:25. back stubbornly in the third pe- scorinig twice to cut the any more scoring that period. Pac‘kers’ margin to one goal. The
l
9i i
standing perfomnance in the only nine seconds of play.
SPORTS FRONT
‘ By PIUS CALLAGHAN "
..»_.._—..._“ '
Despite the furious action, only four penalties were called, two
i The Russians v ened the scor— . .
Although the Russian team “7‘35 ing at 2:21 of tile first period, w‘a‘ks‘mmkl' I deSignated junior by the Reds, again usingthe fast break and l assin that th Red . , the Packers in earlier games teams MILE “tighzed an firm}, midway through the second Pe-
Victor Pr aznlkov scored it o . , the gauging attack they had, been a closed], (give on am assist from]: old star, was in the nets for Rus-
Jemy Goyer got the first of his the two clubs fought to a 2~2 tie. breaking loose in the second pe- bwo points for the day's work ' ' . nod to score three goals and Win when he Shoveued flhe puck to pressure in the third period, and
Greg J alblonslni who tied the score the Fawkes defenSiVe 9135’ al‘ Neither team was able to do scored two qum‘ 30815:»
But the Packers cut loose right Damns‘k'y- Wm}, “he cm‘fid ,Of final minutesof that ptriod pro~ from the opening fiaiceoaflf of the 10.900 chan‘tln'g €081, €031. .le; duced some of the best hockey second period, Moe Ygungsteam~ olai Snetikov cut the Canadians I of the series, with Dave Gathe- ing in after taking a pass from mapg‘m t0 4'3 With a hard dmve ‘ rum again turning in an out- Mike Durban and scoring after a" 8529-
Packers Nip Soviet Team " For First Win In Series
e The Packers kept the pressure on, and Goyer made it 3-1 with a solo effort at 10:55. WINNING COAL Brian Roche scored what proved to be the winning goal at 17:50 on an assist from Clare
The Russian coach pulled his starting goalie Vladimir Chinov
riod and replaced him with Ev- geni Yerkin. Chinov, .. 17-year-
sia in Wednesday’s game when
The Reds put on tremendous
most backfired as the Russians
_ The first came at 4:56 by Igor
The fans 'shouted themselves hoarse during the final minutes as the Russians threw attack af- ter attack at the Packers. Gath- erum turned in some spectacular selves to hold on to the win. Sunday the Packers are to meet an all - star team drawn from the best players throughout Russia.
. A NEW SPORT has come into existence at St. Dunstan's now
" > I ,' I . that football has finished its 1958 season. it’s soccer and the boys 12' ‘ g; from the local university are proving that they are a mighty r, w 1; formidable outfit. I ‘3 i i l ‘Recently they engagedthe Summerside R.C.A.F. in a horn
i and home series and they surprised everybody, including the 3 Airmen. Last Saturday at the college field they battled the Flyers 3 to a 1-1 tie. That in itself was considered almost as good as a victory. Thursday they went to the western ailment and hung a 3-0 blanking on the strong Summerside squad.
I It .THE GAME' IS especially popular among the Newfoundland students at St. Dunstan’s. Many of the team'mem'bers hail from is Canada’s newest province. Several Chinese students have taken , to the game and are standouts on the team that is coached by 3 a Hungarian student Andres Toth. The boys are througth en- ! joying themselves and are entertaining Summerside High School this aftemoon in another exhibition tilt. . “ UNITED STATES hopes of regaining the covetedDavis .Cup I soared recently when an 18-year-old lady from Saint Louis, Earl 3 Buchlholz, whipped Mal Anderson; crack Davis Cup copper from Australia in the New South Wales tennis championships. It was 'I a second roundmatch and the young American won in straight I . . ' «
I
1
I
I 1 .I 51
sets 6-3,,fir3, 9-7., ~ ‘ g V , V I The American couch,“Jack Kramer, is high on the youngster I and predicts great things for the lad from Missouri. Says Kramer: “He-has the same approach as Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad when they were juniors. He is not afraid to win.” This youngster could just be the one who woulddead the Americans out of the tennis wilderness. They certainly. have been waiting for such a leader. , ‘ . '
FOOTBALL PLAYERS like to eat. They need plenty of nourishment to perform their rugged tasks. But they are not'the only ones who love to eat.,Many 'of-the folks watch them perform require as much, if not more than the gridiron
Canadian National Railways have some idea of the appetites of. these fans. They’ve been feeding them year after year on special trains that head to the site of the Grey Cup classuc. year, ers-“trains, roll westh to, Vancouver, .Wlll be no exception. These fans my root for different teams but'i'they' have one. in common—they all love to eat. ' ‘ ~ ‘
1. Dining car officials of the C.N.R. claim that it takes over . .‘l 21/4 tons of meat to feed fans travelling on oneGrey Cup special "i 5’ from the east to the west’and return. The most meat “ i dishes am fowl and beef. “We supply" says one official “600
‘l pounds of beef and 350 pounds each of turkey and chilcken, and
I it’sall eaten in six days. And then on top of that. fans consume one quarter ton of fis .” - -
I FOOTBALL SPECIALS from the east to. the West begin in ‘2 Montreal and Toronto and pick up fans from other points enroute to end up at their destination with a train of Well over 500 loyal supporters. And besides the C.N.R. specials, extra cars are E operated in regular trains. ’ _ I g I " I This Grey Cup classic" each year surely gets Canadian foot-I ball fans in slower and there's no sign of any decrease in en a i thuSiasm. In fact, it seems that fan interest is on the upswing. . i 33 And that’s what the promoters [like ‘to 'see. ,
I\ 31
, l FIERY\CONN SMYTHE is not one of the persons ‘who thinks
3 9 , that Doug Harvey is a mighty tough customer. Smythe was asked 2 . ,1. recently who was the better hockey player, Eddie Shore or Doug 1 . “,1 Harvey. Smythe was not long in getting out his answer and you
f 1:; guessed it, ‘Shore‘. V _ .
g "I “The sharp“ talking Conn blurted “There's no Comparison.
‘ , 7% Shore came off the wheat fields and into the N.H.L. And he
, I didn't play against juniors the way Harvey does, either. How can
i there be any comparison?”
BUT SMYTHE was only getting warmed up to his subject. He went on: “Do- you think Harvey would have finished that series (Stanley Cup, Boston vs. Canadians, last spring) if Shore had been playing for Boston? He wouldn’t finish because a tough guy like ’ Eddie S‘hore would have had him out of there. ,What did Harvey . do in five years of going to Detroit when Black Jack Stewart was ; there? Nothing. How many fights have you seen Harvey in? ‘ ,f . Name oneperson hehas tangled with. Go on, name me one.” ‘ I. It was very easy to see whose side Smylthe was on. Definitely, , he’s with the old*timei~s and there’s no mistaking his liking of .; Shore over Harvey. .
CONN GOT some backing for his utterances from Ted Ken—
; ‘ nedy who felt the quality of competition in the National Hockey ,: League wasn't what it was 10 years ago. ‘ I _
‘Says Ted: “I could feel it, even in the last couple of years
‘ z, I played. The going wasn’t so tough. I can remember when going
into Detroit or Montreal was a really rugged experience. You
‘ had to put out every minute or you were dead. We won a lot of
' games simply because we gave until it hurt and something on
the other side started to give a little in the third period. Maybe
weld come out with a goal win or tie when we should have
‘ been beaten. I think it was just that our players were tougher".
. WERE THEY actually tougher? Well, Kennedy thinks so
‘ and gives his reasons, "They made: us tougher. I mean Conn Smythe and Hap Day. v You couldn’t let up with them; they wouldn't let you. You didn’t get on that Saturday night train after a beating and laugh about it. You worried about it and the next night wherever you were, :1; you tried maybe a little harder. You made the other team feel a they weren't going to take two points just be being on the ice.”
SUCH OPINIONS as expressed by Smythe and Kennedy won’t ‘ go over with Montreal Canadiens’ fans and particularly With those admirers of Doug Harvey. ere are a lot of folks who . A, don't holler for the Canadiens to triumph but we haven’t heard 3 anyone who had anything but the greatest of praise for the top .3, rearguard on the Montreal team. Harvey's admirers are not by : any means confined to Montreal supporters. Every hockey fan 3 thinks Dougis the greatest deflenceman in hockey today. Com- ‘ 3.; parisons are always odious and Mr. Smythe could have made lg more friends by neglecting to say the things he did say. Nobody will give him any argument on the score that Eddie ‘3 Shore was a terrific hockey player. But this nonsense of attempt- , ing to compare players of today with those of yesteryear should :; be abandoned. Those who tried to compare Maurice Richard and 1;,- Home Morenz never accomplished much more than accumulate j 1f, some highly ridiculous utterances. ' ' _If Harvey had played against Shore, then there would be a baSlS for comparison. But he didn’t, so Smythe and all the old- sters might as well close up smartly. I ' I ; : Shore was and Harvey is terrific on defence. Let’s leave it at that.
, 5 OUR LOCAL TELEVISION station Cla‘CY—TV will, be carrying both the big football games this afternoon.
The Hamilton-Ottawa battle will come on at 1.55 local time
and following ithat approximately 4.15—the Edmonton-Winnipeg
game Will be televised. The local station will make eveiy effort
Friday‘s win was a big one for the Packers, and left the exhibi— tion series evened up in the won— lost. column and goals scored. The" Russians won the first game Sunday 4-3. Tuesday’s game was tied 1-1. ‘
ImIoch Named
Gen. Manager
Of Maple Leafs. TORONTO (C‘P) — George (Punch) 'llmlaclh, assistant gen- eral .manager of the last-{place given wide new powers in an ef-
tional Hockey League playoffs. The Leafs, who finished in'th-e
' celler last season, have five vic-
tories and/a tie in 16 starts, this year. The team has been without a general manager 'since Hap Day stepped out of that position 'two years ago and affairs have been directed by a sevenamain committee headed by Stafford Smythe.
Smythe said the committee will step into the background and Im- laoh have authority to hire, fire, trade or do “whatever is necessary.” He added:
“We’re not‘satisfied with the berfonmamce of the players or even of coach Billy Reay. It will be than"; propinn"'w-~comct
: this.”
Rollins Obtains “Injunctions On Two Teams ,
CALGARY (OP) —‘ Al Rollins, former National Hockey League goaltender with Chicago Black Hawks, said Friday he has ob- tained an injunction against two hockey teams he claims are pre- venting him from making a living as a hockey player.
The injunction w a s signed Thursday by Mr. Justice H. W. Riley of the Supreme Count of Alberta. ’ .‘ lit prevents Calgary Stampeders of the Western Hockey League and Chicago Black Hawks from “representing to anyone or any professional hockey team that they own or have the right to the services of the. plaintiff as a pro- fessional hockey player . . .", Rollins said he filed a state— ment of claim for $25,000 dam- ages naming the Calgary and Chicago clubs as defendents. Rollins, who played for the Stampeders last season and Chi- cago for five years’before that, said at a press conference Cal- gary has declined to offer him a contract for the 1958-59, season and refuses to let him deal with any other club.
In Montreal, Clarence Cramp— bell, president of the National Hockey League, said nobody has prevented Rollins from getting a job.
Rollins has had plenty of op- portunities for getting a job but has never done anything about. them, Campbell said. He had re- fused to report to Oalgany.
Mel OH Death Is MoUrnecI By ' Baseball World
NEW ORLEANS (AiP) - M81
and a member of baseball’s Hall of Fame, died Friday following surgery for a kidney ailment. The 49 - year - old former New York Giants’ player - manager and his wife were injured in a twoacar collision near Bay St Louis, Miss, last Friday. Th: driver of the other ca: was killc in the crash. on and his wife re- ceived multiple fractures of both legs, internal injuries, lacerations and bruises. ,
Ott undenwent preliminary sur- gery at Gulfport, Miss, Saturday and his condition seemed to im- prove. He was brought to Touro Infirmary here Thursday when his condition took a turn for the worse.
An eight - hour surgical pro cedure using an artificial kidney was performed Thursday night.‘
to remain with the western game until its completion. However, should theg‘ame extend beyond 6.15, Cf‘CY-TV may not be able * 1 to stay “grim _it. Previous commitments to sponsored programs;
may render it impossible . I
The :iElment reappeared agaii‘ Friday. necessitating another op» {-‘i'élllull. lie died at 1:35 pm-
I‘.
Toronto Maple Leafs-Friday was and weundenstand several Mar- namedgener a1 manager and itinfie lbuyens will be there to
fort to get the team into the Na-
Ott, one of baseball’s “nice guys" ’
8 CHARLOTIEIOWN GUARDIAN, NOV. 22. 1958.
Jackson
Only Bri
By BERNARD DUF‘RE-SNE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) — Heralded in training camp as strong contend- ers for the Big Four champion- ship and a chance at the Grey Cup. Ottawa Rough Riders ended the 14-game schedule a 50-50 team, but with a brilliant young Canadian rookie quarterback. The team was hot and cold all season, winning with some reg- ularity at home, five times in seven games, and soueaking through once on the road for a 6-8 record.
This undistinguished season represented a come - down for Riders who lost out for first place in M1957 to Hamilton Tiger- Cats in the last game of the schedule. This year they made. third place, baffled Montreal Alouett-es with“ some fa n cy ground play to win 26412 in the sudden-death semiafinal and were squashed 35-7 by Tiger-Cats in the opener of the total-point final series. .
HEAVY HANDICAP
Riders ‘meet the defending Grey Cup champions at Hamilton this Saturday and there isn‘t an observer around the Big Four circuit who will give them any hope of overcoming Hamilton’s big point spread.
The semi-final was a stunner.
Proved ght Spot
Riders went to Montreal with an u-nenviable string of 11 straight defeats since the Al‘s moved into Molson Staddrium.
Coach Frank Clair started with Russ Jackson, 22year-old home- brew from McMaster University, and he dazzled the A15 with a mixture of end sweeps' and quarterback option plays. Spot- ting by line' coach Bill Smy-th also played a big part in the victory.
only real bright spot for Riders this year. He could turn out to be the No. 1 signaldcaller in 1958,
of import quartenbaclos.
fiveJyear contract when he joined Riders in 1956, already has talked in teams of finding an American Quarterback for next
other position, as offensive or de— fensive halfback.
Discovery of Jackson was the when 3.1.1 was Lost or when Ri-
, _ with his exciting running on op— an unusual situation in this age won, plays, i
/ Clair, given an unprecedented was his passing, but it improved
year who could also play some eAisggus'OWNS
Jones Decisions Rory Calhoun
NEW YORK (AP) _ Ralph (Tiger) Jones survived a wild
imois decision in a gruelling 10- rounder at Madison Square Gar- den. A penalty by referee Ray Miller against Calhoun for a low blow in the eighth cost him the fight. Jones weighed 1581/2, Cal- houn 163.
starting call in the 12th game of the schedule and lost to the fired- up Toronto Argonauts. In the next game, at home, he sparked Ridens to a 4-8 victory over TigerACats. ' . Until then, Jackson had made only brief appearances —— either
drers were‘well ahead—and each time had thrilled the crowds Perhaps his only deficiency considenalbly with each game and
by season’s end he had the third- best percentage of completions
Perhaps the biggest single fac-
free-sudnging attack by Rory Cal- houn Friday night to win a unan—‘
REPLACED LEDYARD
leg in midhsealson.
' Jackson took over the starting assignment from Hal Ledyaird, in his third year with the club from the University of Chattanooga. Ledya-rd. was called from the re- serves after Tom Dimitroff, sec- ond-year import from the Univer- sity of Miami of Ohio, broke a
The Canadian rookie got the
DOWN. THE - BACK.. ,STRETCH .
~ ticketdiolders.
the 11th annual ' Fall speed Sale at Delaware, Ohio, will be held on November 24, 25, and 26,
make purchases. ‘ Maritimers have made good with horses bought at Delaware. We have Only to, think back to the last, sale held thmelwhere Raven Abbe, Minneapolis, Miss Wilma Dale and (Miss Tom Scott were pumcliased by local house‘- men. Miss Tom Scott was bought for a small figure, but she turn- ed- out to ibe a whale of a trot- ter, and we think alt would take [quite a lot of money to separate horn-om Andrew Perry’s owner- ship.
Then there is .Rlaven Abbe 2.07- 1~5, that won a good share of the money at Ohanlottetown- and .Saczkville Downs this season; Miss Wilma Dale 2.09 a very beautiful mare that has been first to the wire onjmianyoc- "caisions; and the three-ynear-old trotter, 'Dark Ylankee, that Harry Hirsch bought home from there. ‘He had been raced a bit as a two~yaar-old the previous year. and was recommended to Mr. Hiinsc'h as a good prospect.”
In his three-year-old form, this year, he has met some twister: but has had to race mostly a— gainst paceris, and he has had a lot of wins against them; he took a (record of 2.08 1—5 at Sack- ville Downs. . We understand he has been sold for a “long” price to Montreal parties. 1 The above are a few samples of good horses lthat have come to the Maritimes from Delaware. and we could mention many more. Here are a few that will be solditihere next week: Einsi; EI‘II (p, 2.071 445; Scot’s Victory, 1 2.02 4—5 (took his rem-rd in,Ca.' fornia last week); Simon L. p. 2.03; Victory Scott, t, 2.03' 3-5 Dick Nelson, 2,» 2.07 ‘4-5 (recon ' taken this year on a halfamil. track); Rusty Dawn, p, 2.05 4-5; Oal Regent t, 2.04 46; Elai'l's Em Sign 1p. 204; and Gimme, p, 2.0} 3-5, 2.05 on a haifamile tnack.
WORLD TITLE .
The following item appeared in notes in the latest issue of “The Harness »Horse”: "La st week Widower Creed took the world title for a mile «track (pac-
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Dial 5241 '
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The above is confusing, unless = explained, and the explanation is
a m“ "°‘f *1 Bwt the'juins in 1111121024100 — seat Municipal ' Stadium.
British Columbia,
through the winter.
tor, in Rid'ers’ Tin-spectacular showing was inconsistency from week to week, both on defence and offence. Some backfield im- ports, described by Clair at the outset as potentially the best he had ever coached, did not mea- sure up.
There was not much to shout about, statisticallyaspealcing, ex- cept for the fact that Riders were the least scored - against team in the league. They had only one man among the top 10 scorers and he was no threat to the leaders. _ Even the attendance for home games was down, to 114,700 from last year’s record 116,484, des- pite a high of about 8,500 seasson
Riders and Ticats were par- ticipants in an innovation for the Big Four, playing one of their scheduled games, Sept. 20, in Philadelphia. Hamilton won 28—14 before a crowd of about 15,000
WINTER LEAVES The madrona tree of southern unlike other its foliage
hardwoods, retains
this: On the following afternoon,
Shadow Wave, a v-three-yearaold Adios, owned bythe S.A. Camp Ramos and driven by Jim O’- Brien won the second leg of the $715,000 American Pacing Classic, setting up a world’s record for three—year-old ’pacers time '.1.5(l- 3—5. : Looking up the fastest pacers over mile tracks in ,a race, we find that Dottie’s Pick won at Inglewood, California. in 156‘ 4—5, and Sampson Hanover won in 1.- 56 4-5 at Lemingito, Ky, Iboth mile tracks. The fastest mile ever paced goes to, the credit of Ad-
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(Bathgal'e Has Fine Cha of Winning Scoring Tit
Canadian Press Staff Writer
N‘E WYORK (OPE-Andy Bath- gate is reaching his peak and has a “very fine” chance 0f Winning the National H o c k e y League scoring title this season, coach Phil W a t s o n of New York Rangers said Friday.
“He’s getting better every year, he's getting smanter, he’s shoot- ing ,more accurately and he's working a little harder,” said Watson.
“He stanted off well, and that encourages him. If he plays .70 games—«and isn’t hurt—Thebes a very fine chance'of finishng on top.” ‘ I
Brathgalte now tops individual scorers by five points while Rangers, having won .five straight, are tied with Detroit two points behind leagueleadling Montreal Cianadiens. . THIRD LAST YEAR
The clever night-«winger of .Ca- had-lens — after a foot injury
caused him to be used sparingly
in five others. 1 “We’re not a powerhouse like
Montreal,” said Watson. “I have
to use Bathgate for penalty-kill- ing and other chores at times, tends
and that down. ”
Biatligale, 26, who has been now.
Rangers’ lop scorn- - years, shares W for this season.
“I think my e .. and I also think the“ '- is clicking well,” ,
“Last year at at“ eight points hem
tNow
PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE ., ONLY 12.75 GAL.
WINTER TIRES
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forced him out of five games and
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io‘s Harry. llt‘was‘ 2.1‘5 Tina-dealt Vernon Downs, New York, a se- ven—eighlths of «a mile track, and
Counsel, driven by Fnank Erv-in, also won at Vernon-in 1.57. She _ was a lthree-y-ear-old filly, by Good Time. ' Shadow Wave’s performance has drawn more comment in harness horse publications ' than his winning the Little Brown J ug art Delaware, Ohio, and, in fact, any performance that has taken place this season. These are ex- . tracts from the latest “Harness (Continued on page 9)
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